ooh a Lefty! I've heard about your kind but never seen you in the wild.
hey what is that cutting edge technology to the right of your imac?
that phone looks so sleek and thin ..WOW
It's awesome for drawing. Yes, pressure sensitive as it has a Wacom digitizer. It's pretty much like a portable Cintiq.Soooo, that Motion Computing LE1600 how is it with drawing? Pressure sensitive? and does it lag much?
It's awesome for drawing. Yes, pressure sensitive as it has a Wacom digitizer. It's pretty much like a portable Cintiq.
Here's a video demo someone did of a similar Motion Computing tablet (LS800) vs the iPad: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zrA9UvZtRFA&
The LS800 is thicker, smaller screen, slower CPU, same RAM capacity (2GB DDR2) as the LE1600.
My LE1600 runs perfectly with Win7 and 2GB of RAM. There's no lag- the pen draws on screen in real time. The experience drawing in Sketchbook or Artrage is exactly the same as the LS800 shown. The main bottleneck isn't the CPU or RAM, but the Intel graphics, but honestly, you're not going to be using one of these for 3D gaming. (ZBrush4 runs perfectly on it though for sculpting in 3D, even with pretty complicated models).
For < $200 any of these MC tablets are a total steal for what you get.
HP Wireless Mini Keyboard
It is an awesome little keyboard. The right click is also a micro-trackpad. I've got a couple of them as HTPC keyboards and a similar model (the HP Wireless Entertainment Keyboard) for my wife's kitchen computer. (Almost identical, but has a mini-trackball and both right and left buttons on the same side and less raised in the back).
hey what is that cutting edge technology to the right of your imac?
that phone looks so sleek and thin ..WOW
Hey tekjunkie, were you ever able to get the thumb reader to work in Windows 7? That's the last thing I have left. And It's not showing up in my device manager does TPm need to be enabled?
Are you being sarcastic? That's a Razr
Trying to give my commissions away?
Sweet that you landed the LE1600! Nice!
Yes, the thumb-reader works fine in Win7- Win7 updates installs the driver for you- or at least it should. On mine, the only device that shows up as 'unknown' is actually the IR port- I don't need it anyway, so I just disable it in the BIOS.
Try this: type: fingerprint in your start menu and hit return. If the driver installed, it should start up Authentec TrueSuite and you can enroll your fingerprints. If not, then just run Windows Update until you see a driver for the fingerprint reader show up.
Otherwise, look in your Programs folder for a folder called TrueSuite and run the .exe from there.
I would recommend enrolling ALL your fingers. The big complaint with the finger-print reader is it's finicky, and it is. Sometimes I can swipe certain fingers on either hand, and it rejects them. But for whatever reason, my right thumb always works first-shot. You can still get in your computer via password as well, which the software will make you set.
Did you have any trouble finding drivers? I had to search for a few for Win 7. I'm running the Motion Computing Dashboard from the LE1700 for Windows 7 (from Motion's site)- it works great for the LE1600 too. As a bonus, once you install it, it enables the built-in bluetooth if it isn't already.
Also, after you've installed the wacom drivers, I highly recommend TabTip-Tamer. Sometimes, a few apps can 'confuse' the wacom and the built in MS drivers- TTT solves this.
Anyway, have fun with your LE1600!